davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
A WEDDING.

PouGHKERPsE, Jan. 5.-This afternoon Miss Alma
Sterling Holey. grand daughter Of Ex-Governor Hoey,
2 Connecticut. and Elmer Ellsworth Eastmead were
married. at the home OF j. Frank Hall. ir, No l12
Academyst The bridesmaids were Miss Fanny Rudd. OF
kkeye. Conn. cousin OF the bride Miss Lucy Hoey,
WBrooklyn, another cousin Miss Alice Wclch, Of Hart
ia'd Conf. and Miss Susan d. Vincent OF poughkeepse.
he best man Thomas II. Ransom. OF Poughkeepse.
ite officiating clergyman was the Rev. DIR. Zcgcniuss.
MChrst Church. Among the guests present were cx-
GOVERNOR HOley and wife, Mr. and Mrs Rndd. OF Lake
VIE Conn; Mrs. Coing. the Misses Robbins. Mrs East
Mead Mis- H0lley and daughter. OF brooklyn DIR. John
aorgan Brooklyn; Miss Myrick. Brooklyn; Dr. William
HILL OF NEWARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
ARF THEY ENTITLED TO THEIR SEAT

ALBANY. Jan. (Spscidb.-lt Is understood that inc
supreme Court Judges appointed by Governor I'M
Monday failed to take the oath OF Office until after the
had Tuesday. The point has been raised
that in the filling OF vacancy two acts
required. appointment by tho Governor
and the other acceptance by the person
appointed II "a argued that nasmuch there was no
of these offices by qualifying before the sem
convened the COY crnOr cannot legally MI these va
cancics without a confirmation by the senate similar
point wa. raised another state and II was there hei
that the vacancy II filled before the senate convened
could only be nlcd confirmation by that body some
of Republican Senators propose 10 ascertain beyond
doubt whether MeSSr- Mavhnn ana EdWards are really
entitled to their seats OH the bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
Alta cKEp BIZ a VICIOUS PRISONER.

The prisoners In the Hudson County JAIL Of Jersey City
were released from their cells at II yesterday 70 take
their usual exercise. Martin Birmingham who 10 await
ing trial charge mayhem stood the door Of his cell
and did not Join the other prisoners down
the corridor stool together Daniel
Mcdonnell convicted burglar sentence
grated door to talk u friend who had caelto AZ
ter leaving his friend Nc Donne walked back
rdor Ashe passing Birmingham the latter sprung ~
him with the ferocity OF forced him TO the floor and
gan chewing his ears McDnneps cries attracted the
ton OF the other and caused great commoon Br
mngham generally sked on account q hs viclous tenn
IRE crowd made rush At WHO broke away from
enrage and started after him. AZ this moment Under
TO their cells They did not the order OF them
were advancing 10 Brminghans cell, when Eltringham
drew revolver and again ordered them The sight
OF the weapon nmdate the crowd and they retired
The cell doors locked possible
ed. McDODnells found be badly lacerated.
vicousness has him into trouble several
times Abovt when he a waiter In the pha-
delphia Hotel he made brutal assault upon another waiter
of whom he jealous HI aerwar attempted 10 Kill the
proprietor Of the hotel and the pententiary Two
days before his PRED he attacked fellow prisoner
County Jail await the action OF the Grand Jury aud since
his there he has been terror 10 the other p
oners ana the keepers IL thought that he might be ms
but County Physician Converse pronounced him
tally sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
co1ruRfA OARSMKy BEGIN WORK.

Captain Guy Richards 81. Of Columbia College, began
the work OF training the candidates for tho Varsity Crew
ut Wools gymnasium yesterday. The names OF tho can
dia,cs are H. {. Applcgnte 80 :. of ~ weight 10
hounds; C. T.. Bcckwith 49, 40 pounds; W. C. Butler
81 $50 pounds L. Cameron. :. OF T. - 100 pounds, H.
Clapp 80 :. OF ~. 100 pounds d. L. Il. Drcsrca.
80 Sof NJ. ij6 pounds f. W. benton. 80, = OF NJ
lg- pounds; -. l.. Edison. =. OF ~. 1913 pounds ;.
Harris 81, ia pounds h. Lockwood jr.. 81. 100
pounds q. u. Rice. ~. :. OF ~. l55 ponnds; C. \:
stevens 81 1863 pounds; L. I. Wainwright, 80, :. OF
VI I76 pounds; ". r. ward 81. ~ pounds g. +:
Warren. 49, % pounds Professor Goodwin SAID last
night that young men would probably join during
the week. and that the crew would be
selectcd in March. IL has not been decided
Who shall coach the In te spring. but Professor
bc will not The expenses OF The crew VIII
be- paid by the Columbia College boht tlnh Tho candl-
dates for the friedman who have been In training
for month"; number twenty eight ana thoii captain,
Martin L. i;ogart says they are all doing well.
The performance by the Columbia College Dramatic
Club at the Metropolitan Concert Rooms tomorrow even
ing in aid of the University Crew. includes besides TWO
I,zzarls" and "Sy Turn Next" the two pieces already
announced Sketch from AdOnis. The feminine parts
I'm ihc various pieces will he taken by the students who
have been receiving careful coaching The performance
will los repeated saturday evening ana the sale OF
seats already assures large attendance on ooth nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06

An lovers OF ani winter athletic sports and
amuscments ind the best most thoroash All
book ever printed IN America Oh .i'
general subject IN
.rur rp1RuNE BOOK OF opENAIR spoRTs."
now Just reay for delivery Octave 5oo paS'. ~ H
fiona handsome and splendid holiday gift Tao box nv
boen nreuared by THE TRIRCNES own writers WITH III
a,dot acknowledged experts Entertaining conpsth M
the standard of reference Retail prc' SD
For that money the book DO deverot To any aiss
eitherin town or out otts and THE WEEKLY i"i"O
-. ., ,v ,I,rs,s one yoar For 50 3D. tho ali rHS
sLMIWEEkLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY
DEFENDING G. H. SHERRILLS MEMORY.
G. p. HUNTINGTON TEsTIFrEs TO MS MANY GOOD

QUALITIES
TO the Editor OF The Tribwna
SIR Some Of the newspapers in referring the death
Of Mr. Charles A. Sheriff. Of Washington do his memory
an injustice. have known him for over quarter Of
century-few II any, intimately grieve to
his good name so misused by those whose opportunities
for personal acquaintance Of the slight
est Mr. Sheriff. for many years filled with signal ability
the Office OF adviser and agent the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company, and aerward OF the Southern In the city
OF Washington before Congress and the Departments
stion requiring greatn patience and fidelity
cheerfuy testify to his answering loyalty to the interests
placed In his charge He honest and as
full OF the reputation and property Of his employers OF
his own and as such has doubt made some enemies
should have admired him less had 1t been otherwise,
some Of them 1t whose Immature reaches oven to
the edge Of the grave His employment needs defence
The Central Pacific Company by the necessities Of its
task entered into business relations with the Government
by which questions were continually arising with the
Executive judicial and Legislative branches and was
his duty to learn report and that the position Of the
company received no damage ms was as necessary
honorable to himself that of the president who
ages ls hnances or the track inspector who seeks to
avert accidents.
He was not lobbyist had but one single interest to
look after and this he did under instructions In the most
open and honorable manner. He did resort to the
use or money 10 influence votes seek by other than
fair methods to fair play and justice for his clients
am satisfied he did not as thoughtlcssly alleged specu
late In the stock market frequent bet at horse
or play cards for money though it his personal priv
lego to do so u so inclined but he was not that Kind OF
lary good judge OF men and public opinion with remark
able sns which w0S have fG s a% to
refused all offers to enter politics candidate for
public office, and though he from his investments
abunantly able to live In retirement he preferred he
sad to help his old friends long he lived There
were many elements of true greatness in his character
which would have ornamentcd high station.
1 trust these few lines from who did know him may
to shield his memory from the go;P Of those who
No. 90 Broad-st, Jan. 8. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
pARoEIIyYG OUrTHE OFFICES

The caucus committee of the Tammohy anu
County Democracy Aldermen yesterday dccHe" ''s
the number OF employees, aside from Clerk '"onnoS
and Deputy Clerk Mott, should be cghteon-rcadihs
o,ork sercoant at arms city lii rarian doorkeepor
ten ordinary clofks and three messengers his -
ono for EACH Of tho rammany and County DcmocI 'i
members. The PERSONS solrctci viii 10 hhme' '''a
morning, Tho chair n,anships OF tho Important yum
,nitt.os Will a,.o 10 agreed on ~ day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06

ALLEN-BARRY-O December 10. 1885, by the Rev. A.
Davis William d. y. Allen TO Emma L.. daughter OF L.
Frank and Emily s. Barry.
No cards.
BUTLER-BANCROFT-r Bloomfield n. J.. by the Rev.
Ebcn X. Butler OF Boston. Nathaniel Butler to Mary
Louisa Bancroft both OF Bloomfield
CoZZENs-HUN Mon Monday, December 81, 1885, by the
H. Aud Leonard C0zzens to Miss Catherine Hunt,
all OF this CITY,
DU PONT-GARDNER-At St. James's Church. Philadel.
pha Tuesday January 1887 by the rector the Rev. II.
J. Morton. D. D., and the Rev William Fowler Gardner:
Bessie daughter OF Dorsey Gardner, " Alfred Irenee du
POnt OF Wilmington, Del.
PEEr-CHAPMAN-In Auburn, n Y, on the 4th January
at the home Of Mrs. Amarillo b. Sartwell her mother.
by the John Branard, d. d.. rector Of st. Peters
Church. Mrs. Cornela $. Chapman, daughter OF the late
Henry Sarwell Of Auburn 10 Frederick I. Pee Of the
same place. formerly Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
PERKINS-BLAKE--At the residence OF the officiating
clergyman Sd INST. Thomas II. Perkins, OF Boston. "
Virginia Blake OF Brooklyn.
al notices Of marriages must be iaiorsea wia(aU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
CRESCENT LODGE OFPICERS INSTA LIED

was bad weather last night that prevented the AT
Adhnce of the ladies who had been invited 10
- Installation OF officers OF the Free Mason Crescent
fsase. No. 402. in Masonic Temple But n II was q
u humber appeared The installation was cOIid,ictsa
Alfred Taylor, assisted by George L. Lawrc and wii-
H. Frances. Il ward b. Harper was tnstniled as
er, but when Francis II. Wall solemnly took the oath
senlor warden and band Of mischevious inasons
In the organ loft chanted his virtues 70 the tune
~ Over the Garden WALL" the fun began. Charles Is
~ Wa, made Junior warden to the tune of " He
kSsed the Town Red" and when Julius w. kraht be-
snnAAnnne thA fun kA0axAA hilaxAoias ~ das ahnAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
FUNERAL or FREDERICK DAyIES

The funeral Frederick Davies superintendent OF the
Central and South American Telegraph Company TOOK
nace AT Grace Church YESTERDAY The were con
Quoted By the Rev. DR.. Huntington Among those pres
ent Cyrus ". Field, Mr. tolnc, oil mo thintn"
Canal Company J. h oracle j. Picrpunt Morgan
Charles Lanicr william o. Hamilton. James rcryhsc
Clarence napkin and Samuel G. blackwell Inc Dohy
was taken To Greenwood Cemetery and placed ia eih-
NnIlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
pTJJoU4KE SUOCKS IN THE SOUTH

CHARLESTON, :. G.. Jan 5-Thero was Shght c"''
cu.kc shock AT summervllo at o'clock this morning
An was quiet ut Charleston.
GALVESTON, Jan "a special TO The Secs from falso'
Tex SAYS that slight shock OF earthquake was ic'
tcre AT o'clock this morning. lasting two or three SOU
ouds No serious damage was done. woodch c''.o''
which Ind been lowered into excavation sank iou
inches dcrpcr The shock felt for miles hrouiiu hi
anuarcntly passed from south 10 north lew peoPo
ANY they have heard rumbng noise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
MANY OF THE LEGISLATORS IN NETWORK.

Many Republican Senators and Assembymen
in tho city last evening. Tho adherents
OF Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Morton each pro-
fesscd to be confident that they already had n
majority Of the Republican members OF both houses
II Whispered around quietly that secret gathering
had been held ut which majority pledged themselves 10
vote for senator Miller This emphaticaly denied
by the Morton men,
Senator Miller received considerable number OF Wis
itors during the evening He protested Ia be confident
OF but said there nothing more to conmun
cate than already known
From now until Wednesday next, when the Legislature
again. there will he good deal OF quiet WORK done
here. prominent member OF the Union League CluD
said last evening that the club as body would not
be likely to take any action concerning tho Sen
aiorshp. The members who were known as
strong protectiOnsts. or part OF them, at least
will go 10 Albany and work for Mr. Miller They mink
his services should receive this recognition me
question OF locality Is entering into the canvass MT MIL
lers supporters say that tho interior OF the
state. where the party looks for It's majority,
should have n representative in the United states
that 1t would be good politics to have both
from New York city. Tho friends OF Mt Morton
reply that II be Is elected IT will I've largely by votes from
the interior, and therefore this objection counts Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06

Z e.psetsd = as,ys here teda{ tenerox either n
land or By ooA II he come by land he Will probable
arrive here BY special he Atlane Coast Lima
ne come y win reach Charleston In his own steen
and Il s hoped mat he win spend the winter in Chsre
ton. although 10 likely that he will 80 further South
Among the members Of his party will be Mrs. JohS
BgeloW of Naw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
rrpaTDTraI HANAGERS AS INDIANS

J. Charles Davis manager oil the Peoples Theatre
Harry Miner j. w. Collier, formerly manager oil the
Union Square Theatre. aud J. A. Davis merchant oil
this city. will appear the stage ss Indians 10
morrow night These gentlemen think that redskins
make poor actors and have s,gncd an agreement 70
appear ms the followers OF y Me amora III Ed,nrnn
Golfers rcyse OF the drama OF that name an" snom
the stage. The agreement 10 appear h'" oecn rgnoa
by each one OF the gentlemen mentioned ana ca s
will live up to it or give dinner at De'mon'0o 'o'
tbs others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

TRIBUNE OFFICE. JAN 6-1 A. NJ The barometer icii
eady Yesterday with northeasterly winds ana occa-
ona light snow or rain and the mercury most OF the
time inst above the freezing point The temperat.rre
between 23o and 36 the average lJ31 being 10
I'm and near this city to-day there will proeaoy De
,eht SNOW or rain followed by colder clearing weaon
nresen colder fair weather is Indicated ior rfuay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
DELAYING TIE SENATE CArcUS ~ MIoHi6AN'

I,xsr.c. Mich. Jan. (Spcciab. Legislature CON
v.,ed at noon to-day. Daniel T. Marley WAS cicc't7'
Sneaker of the House. His election mas ITO p'"'
,,,, uron the senatorial contest, the four semi
,,';., cordl, -. having rcigiousy kept nloof from
ths Sneakers IN contest prior !" tho Gnu" ~
inst night Neither OF tho asplrants iof 90.
,nuger's sc0t had apparently gained mate
,oi strength since Monday. II Is the g,no FRA,
f"rIing that the siockbndgo po9h 10 va, n
rr.'d,ccd If, first backsct They had hN'a OH
Iria, night rs the latest time for The caucus "nn u
hnnri 10 make II Thursday night Az noon '" 1
h"aiy.vcr they had practically abandoned nope
~ n cancus this week. At the conference o, VI,
Coneer men this afternoon IL was ncc,ueu Nv" ~
10 take the initiative ia 'no "'as,., .or.IJ
calling caucus. Both the fllTc'nn,n
and Lacey men have adopted the same tactics ana rs 'o
stockhrdee forces not strong enough 10 ciiI ,'
ON thcir own account, the conclusion IL hcVaDio ,n
no caucus will he held tins week Ihoiu
D ,,"or To- night that several Republican me MIXERS WIZ
Iot 20 into the caucus. The seventeen labor , re
nublican. IL Is said, have decided 10 SIN, SIM
, and s cn.t their vote for Henry A. Robinson lhey
Dovc kind feeling senator Conger and IL Is nor p
yond possibility that the bulk OF thef 'o'c may
10 IN IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
Van arc Cordially Invited TO Attend

fhe FOurth AnnlNtrsafy EAtItI'.So,
or THE McAuiEY CHEM0KNE MISSION.
To DO held at l0a West sd ST. (n.T otns" vii nrs
side At 1880 p M. Gen. CLINTON Is FISH @s PleJs ar
liz, addresses may be expected from Revs Lindsay fher'
~ ~ partbur,t also Noble st-arns A. > ha.rHs
me- racott II A. seare and other friends OF the Msson.
IN charge OF Messrs T. GORDON anu = W SOr.
S,igIi5 l.Tr Nh TESTIMONIES BY THE CONVERTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
Az yCR BLOCKAD DE AT ia LTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Jan 6.-Tho port OF Baltimore Is 'I'"""'
olo.ed To day there not arrival except OF 'oo
v ,eamboaa and few oyster boats. and mono can ge'
through the ice except heavy steamships The ICE On
,snd dnwn the river and Chesapeake Bay ds'ahco
n fort miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
Special Notices.

A. Buffalo Iithia Springs, vR. ..,,
The these springs to the Virginia Bunao LUNA
Springs Co is CANCELLED. The sHlPMESrof THE
EXCLUsIVE CONTROL OF THE OWNER.
Persons desiring this water FRESH only secure ~
ORDERING 1T DIRECTLY OF OR IHHOUGl PEh.
'0'' WV THos f. GoODE. Prop'r.
Post Office address, Buffalo IhIa springs. va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArlONs-FOR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON Jan. 5.-For New-England ana new
York westerly winds, slightly colder snow.
For New-Jersey, Pennsylvania Delaware H"rs 'u' 'i
VIRGINIA. northerly Winds slightly colder snow
Westward colder and fair except light snow In Illinois
and Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
PRINCESS MARIE or NUREMBERG.

IospoS Jan 5-The death Is announced nj stuttgart
NJ the Princess Marie OF wurembers age seventy ono
She was half sister OF the present King OF ss
aud the widow OF the Count Of EelppefS' WIN ui0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
MIR POaOU GROWryG WEAKER.

At IL o'clock last night the family OF John hoach TO
tired leaving the patient the OF nurses Al thae
hour this statement was made by representative Oh 'no
family: - .,., al.
Mr.. Roach Is gradually growing weaker thoush tnc
change has been very slight to-day No hudueh chai6e
In utlcIpltcL as prObublc 10 night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
ALMOST a TRUCE At ALBANY.
7 CAUTION THE POLICY OF nIsCOCK's SUPPORTERS
LITTLE DOING AT TILE HEADQUARTERS.

CAUTION THE POLICY or HIsCOCK's SUPPORTERS
LITTLE DOING AT THE HEADQUARTERS.
ALBANY Jan. tspeciab.-There was almost truce
to-day among the friends Of the candidates for United
States Senator Only bakers dozen Of Members Of the
LEGISLATURE had remained In Albany the and
few politicians. The headquarters Of tho two leading
candidates. Warner Miller and Low Morton, neverthe
less were nvtngy open to the visits Of such Senators
and Assembymen still at the Capitol. Congress-
man Henry G. Bureigh and Senator George B. Sloan
suayely received visitors at the Miller camp and Arson
s. Wood had kindly greeting for all who desired to In
spect Mr. Morton's rooms. The apartments Of Senator
Hendricks In the Kenmore Hotel have been used thus
far as headquarters by tho supporters OF Frank Hiscok
but now 1t is said Mr. Hiscocks friends intend to open
council room in the Deavan House. Mr. Hiscock himself
Is expected here the coming week to advise with his
friends about his They have been encouraged to
in their efforts to elect him by what they con-
slider trustworthy proifers OF additional support
The idea Is expressed by members occasionally that
the contest between Miller and Mr. Morton will
be of fierce nature that perhaps Mr. Hiscock may
be taken as compromise candidate The suggestion is
also made that 1t might perhaps be vol to elect IA
Senator some Republican Of emnence that has not taken
scocks friends arc scdulously keeping in good terms
with the managers Of Mr. Morons and Senator Milers
canvass They say both candidates men who would
crcdably represent the Republican party at washington
but that Mr. Hscock is superior IN ability to either or
them Still they have but words Of kindness for
Mr. Morton and Senator Miller. hoping that II either
withdraws from the contest he will throw his supporters
speaker Hustled will return Friday TO prepare his
list OF the Assembly Committees II Is plain ne does no.
intend TO permit himself 10 be swayed by any thought OF
the senatorial contest when he writes out tho list Stll
1t will be read with attention by the managers OF inc
cause has been damaged or helped by the distribution OF
the chief committee positions: The Speaker wmie az
managers OF the three canvasscs In fact 1t ia Speaker
IIgslcds presence here which will bring to Albany on
Friday large number OF the active supporters Oh
Mcssrs Miller, Morton and IIiscOck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
william 4. Moore, Auction eer.

MR. r. STEVENS
Of No East lsthst w before his departure for Europe,
sell az ctionw without reserve his
ENTIRE, COLLECTION OF
Louis XIV XVI aud Empire Furniture Gobelins Beauva
Eiemsh Iapestries Rare Seyres Old Dresden. oriental
Porceains Fine OIL Paintings and Water Soiors E1gue
Miniatures. Silver Jewels Antique Watches oia freno"
Brouzes arms and other
OBJECTS FOR COLLECTORS.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION
SALE MONDAY TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. Thurs
DEY and FRIDAY. JAN. 10. ii. IL IL AND H.
2 O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
Lundborg's Perfume. Edenia
TvuhOid Gewep.
MARRlEU.

well all other prevented using Hygea
Distilled Water. IL is within the reach OF all and
supplied and shape In all parts Of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
nISs aIAINN nj VISIT 0HICAGO.

Warrington GSssiP Ia The Cincinnati Cca'aerc.at GaIex,
Mis-, Margaret Blaine arrives this week 10 viot e wiz
of epresciatiyc Ht OF Illinois At the same 'io o
daughter of Editor Mcd win visit befator NC
Phersous wife, and later Mss Blaine will 20 nome WIZ"
Ma Msdii 70 spend some limo In Chicago.